About

• Name: United Airlines
• Type: Public
• Founded: April 6, 1926
• Founders: Walter Varney, William Boeing, and other investors
• Motto: "Fly the Friendly Skies"

History

• United Airlines traces its roots to Varney Air Lines, founded in 1926, later becoming United Airlines in 1931.
• Rich history of mergers and acquisitions, including the 1961 merger with Capital Airlines and the 1985 acquisition of Pan American World Airways' Pacific Division.
• In 2010, United merged with Continental Airlines, forming the world's largest airline at that time.

Corporate Headquarters

• Location: Willis Tower, Chicago, Illinois, United States

Fleet

• Operates a diverse fleet, including aircraft from Boeing and Airbus.
• Common aircraft: Boeing 737, 757, 767, 777, 787, and Airbus A320 family.

Hubs and Operational Centers

• Hubs: Chicago O'Hare, Denver International, Houston George Bush Intercontinental, Los Angeles International, Newark Liberty International, Washington Dulles International, San Francisco International
• Operational Centers: Chicago, Houston

Global Network

• Extensive route network connecting North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Oceania.

Cabin Classes

• United Polaris Business Class: Long-haul premium class with lie-flat seats and enhanced amenities.
• United Premium Plus: Premium economy class with extra legroom and additional amenities.
• United Economy Plus: Standard economy with extra legroom.
• United Economy: Standard economy class.

In-Flight Services and Amenities

• Wi-Fi: Available on most flights.
• Entertainment: Personal device entertainment on most flights with a variety of movies, TV shows, and more.
• Dining: Complimentary snacks and meals on many flights, with premium options in higher classes.

Frequent Flyer Program

• MileagePlus: United's frequent flyer program.
• Elite Status Tiers: Premier Silver, Premier Gold, Premier Platinum, Premier 1K, each offering different privileges.

This overview provides a snapshot of United Airlines, covering key aspects of its history, operations, and services. Keep in mind that details may change over time, so it's always a good idea to check the latest information directly from the airline.